Consider the Source – Part 2 – The Word of God

Sermon Resources

Consider the Source – Part 2 – The Word of God

We have decided to beleive that the Bible is The Word of God!  Simply put, after over 2000 years of attack from every side, the Bible remains the most unique collection of texts in human history.  The precepts expressed in the 66 books written over 1500 years through the plenary verbal inspiration of the Holy Spirit through over 40 different writers has transformed lives and changed the world.  The Word of God is profitable for every Christian to a source of teaching, reproving, correcting, and training in the ways that please God. There is no possible way that a person can be ready to do all that God has imagined for them without knowing and learning the Word of God. Consider this source with us today.

  As we look at the landscape of our area we recognize that there are a large number of churches and that each church is distinctive as God gifts them to reach a sector of the world through the gathered body of Christ.  Over the past seven years, as WellSpring has begun to mature and become the faithful hands and feet of Christ in this community, the Lord has clarified our distinctives by developing the passions that drive this ministry.  Over the next 5 weeks this sermon series will discuss the sources or our strength and the motivating passions of our ministry.  Our name comes from the story of the women as the well where Jesus tells her “anyone who believes in me a wellspring of living water will flow from them” and we know that the source of this WellSpring is Jesus Christ. However, there are several others sources of strength and passion that run through this central source, like a river is really a culmination of several tributaries that come together to make it flow in greater capacity.  We will look at the five main sources that drive all aspects of ministry at WellSpring:  1) Prayer, 2) The Word of God, 3) The Holy Spirit, 4) Missionary discipleship, and 5) The “Whosoever” concept.  Come join us as we consider the source.